About fin.codes
fin.codes is an independent reference for US routing numbers, bank profiles, EINs, SWIFT/BIC codes, and IBANs. We are not a bank, and we never ask for your account details.
What fin.codes is
fin.codes is an independent reference for financial identifier codes: US ABA routing numbers, bank and credit-union profiles, Employer Identification Numbers (EINs), SWIFT/BIC codes, and IBAN validation. Records are built from primary sources — FDIC and NCUA institution data, official bank pages, SEC filings, and IRS extracts — and every record carries a confidence label, a source URL, and a last-checked date.
We are not a bank, and we never ask for your information
fin.codes does not provide banking services and does not move money. We have no accounts and no login. We never ask for, and have no way to receive, your online-banking credentials, account number, card number, PIN, password, Social Security number, or any other personal financial information. Every lookup is a read-only reference query. If any page ever appears to ask you for these details, it is not us.
Not affiliated with any institution
Bank and credit-union names and trademarks are used descriptively to identify institutions. fin.codes is not affiliated with, authorized by, or endorsed by any bank or credit union. We don't publish bank phone numbers: to reach your bank, use the number on the back of your card, on your statement, or on the bank's own website.
How records are verified
- Bank-verifiedConfirmed on the bank's own published page, which we link with the date we checked it, and passes ABA checksum validation.
- Cross-checkedAppears consistently across multiple public routing directories, but not confirmed by the bank; published with a clear confidence label.
- UnconfirmedListed in public data with weaker support; we keep these pages out of search listings until reviewed.
EIN records follow the same discipline with their own two labels: Filing-verified — the number comes from the entity's own SEC filings record, linked on the page — and IRS-listed — from the IRS exempt-organizations extract, stamped with the extract date and never presented as independently confirmed.
How we check a number against the bank's page
An automated check opens the bank's own published page directly, confirms the routing number is actually on it, and logs the exact URL and the date. Every Bank-verified page links to that bank page, so you can see the number there yourself.
Always confirm routing, SWIFT/BIC, and account details directly with your financial institution before sending money.
Contact
Questions, corrections, or to report a problem: hello@fin.codes.